Uvf
.V;..nne
(8481),
51
Cc;nrf
Fifty
One-Kun-
thM
,lereB
Is
-fS
ot
Tllle
.1?-
rme
of
AlLnder
1
F':JLV
.nonth
frorrf
the
I
t
--;:r
hereof,
issue
I
fcal
?rc7tm'
C-riu'-
f
TltVn.
unless
JfJJSSd
obpectlon
be
i'.
?
r
"Sh
fteelstry
.Of.
nurT
BC
this
UUi
Steamship
Service
ffrom
PRINCE
y
RUPERT
r
-
lEAN
FALLS
IVESTVIEW
(POW'II
I"'
tvNCOUVER
dav
at
11:15
p.m.
CETCHIKAN
nesday
Midnight
s
and
INFORMATION
TV
TICKET
OFFICE
"8
Third
Avenue
rpoT
TICKET
OFFICE
KEEP
PERFUME
OFF
CLOTHING
SAYS
EXPERT
University
Professor
Tells
1
Wcmen
How
Best
to
Apply
Alluring
Scents
NEW
YORK
(AP)
Where
a
woman
should
and
should
not
place
her
perfumes,
and
why,'
Is
told
by
Ralph
Blenfang,
professor
of
pharmacy,
University
j
of
Oklahoma,
In
a
book
entitled
"The
Subtle
Sense"
(University
of
Oklahoma
Press).
The
book
deals
with
odors,
what
makes
them,
and
how
they
may
be
used.
The
first
placi
not
to
put
perfume,
says
this
advisor,
Is
on
the
dress.
Not
that
the
scent
will
hurt
the
clothing.
But
the
perfume
by
capillary
attraction
diffuses
into
the
cloth.
As
a
result
the
perfume
Is
exposed
to
air
on
both
sides,
and
the
alcohol
portion
of
the
liquid
is
quickly
dissipated.
That
leaves
cou.knmi:ni-
txnmi
act"
(Station
sat
NOTICE
OP
APPLICATION
FOR
CONSENT
TO
TRANSFER
OP
BEER
LICENCE
Notice
Is
hereby
Riven
that
on
the
JOth
day
of
September,
A
D.
194fi.
the
undersigned
Intends
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
consent
to
transfer
of
T3eer
Licence
No.
7350,
Issued
In
respect
of
premlsea
being
part
of
the
premises
known
as
the
)ommerclal
Hotel
situate
at
the
corner
of
First
Avenue
and
Eighth
Street.
In
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
Province
of
British
Columbia,
upon
tha
iRDdR
described
as
Lots
Thirteen
(13)
and
Fourteen
(14)
In
Block
Nine
(9)
Section
One
(It
Map
923,
Prince
Rupert
Land
Red
Intra
Hon
District,
from
Prince
Hotel
Limited
to
Panko
Mich
alceuk.
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
Trans-Ier
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
thU
2nd
day
of
August.
A
D.
1940.
PANKO
MICHALCZDK:
the
"fragrant
substances.
These
have
differing
degrees
of
volatility,
some
evaporating
faster
.than
others.
Finally
the
least
j
volatile
alone
remain,
and
often
no
longer
have
a-pleasing,
fragrance,
j
The
collar
what
has
been
said
j
about
the
dress
applies
equally
well
to
collars,
says
Professor
Blenfang.
Wrists
this,
he
says,
Is
personal
In
a
way,
but
gets
pretty
close
to
the
hands.
Forearms
and
arms
also
are
open
to
the
same
objection
as
wrists.
1
Palms
Should
Not
Be
Daubed
Palms
"This
is,"
says
Prof.
Beinfang,
"a
favorite
place
with
some
women;
why,
it
is
hard
to
understand.
If
the
wear
er
is
at
dinner,
every
mouthful
of
food
has
perfume
as
a
prologue.
Every
scent
has
Its
place,
and
food
in
close
association
with
perfume
seems
difficult
to
take.
"In
addition,
suppose
the
lady
dances
with
or
is.
introduced
to
someone
with
whom
she
shakes
hands.
Few
men
desire
to
drav.'
back
a
perfumed
hand.
If
she
were
both
Introduced
to
a
man
and
danced
with
him,
she
would
have
his
right
hand
and
his
left
1
hand
really
fixed,
wouldn't
she?"
In
the
hair
this,
says
the
writer,
is
a
whole
lot
like
putting
perfume
on
the
drew.
The
ex-
"You
must
think
bicycles
grow
on
trees!"
said
Billy's
father,
when
the
young
lad
suddenly
announced
that
he
wanted
a
new
bike.
But
although
no
one
would
expect
such
a
thing
...
the
bicycle
grew
on
Farmer
Brown's
apple
tree,
anyway!
In
quite
a
magic
kind
of
way,
many
other
strange
thingsgrew
on
those
apple
trees,
too.
It
all
started,
when
the
barrels
or
crates
of
apples
were
sent
across
the
sea
to
London,
where
everyone
was
hungry
for
Canadian
apples.
The
English
people
were
glad
to
get
our
apples'
and
to
pay
for
them
they
shipped
us
some
fine
china
dinner-ware.
Billy's
mother
wns
delighted
to
see
her
favourite
china
again
...
so
one
day
she
went
to
town
to
help
Billy
buy
his
new
bicycle
with
the
apple
dollars,
and
there
was
enough
money
left
to
pay
for
n
new
set
of
dishes,
too.
By
this'
magic
chain
of
exporting
and
importing,
the
English
families
had
fresh
apples,
and
the
Canadian
ladies
had
pretty
dishea
.,.
.
and
there
was
still
enough
money
over
to
buy
the
bicycle
that
was
made
here
in
Canada.
But
most
important
of
all,
many
jobs
were
created.
There
was
a
better
living
for
the
f
1
Hon.
James
A.
MacKinnon,
Minister
OTTAWA,
CANADA
Clothing
Drive
Successful
Here
ireme
capillary
attraction
ei-
More
than
two
and
a
half
tons
feet
spreads
the
perfume
and
0f
clothing
were
shipped
from
exposes
it
to
the
air.
leaving
the
'prire
Rurjert
in
the
national
successively
dying
components
clothing
drive
at
the
end
of
of
concentrated
scertts.
Uahe.
n.
M.
Daggett
announced
Furthermore,
the
hairi
newly
this
morning.
The
drive
exceeded
washed
or
not,
has
its
own
deft-1
expectations
by
a
tr:i
and
a
half,
hite
odor,
that
may
or
may
not
blend
well
with
the
-
perfume
used.
On
furs
this
is-held
to
be
a
cross
between
applying
perfume
to
the
clothing
and
to
the
hair.
Since
furs
are
not
frenquently
cleaned,
the
residues
of
the
dead
perfumes
woulc
really
mount
up.
The
best
-places
for
scents
are
behind
the
ears
and
on
the
shoulders,
provided
the
shoulders
are
decollete.
These
places,
Whooping
cough
cause
more
deaths
among
infants
under
one
year
of
age
than
diptherla,
smallpox
and
scarlet
fever
cqm-
blnd.
Howver,
there
Is
an
effective
vaccine
which
protects
i
children
agalnit
this
disease.
Mayor
Dasgett
sale
says
Professor
Bienfang,
are
ut-
gjoves?
"I
wieh
to
express
my
personal
appreciation,
not
only
to
the
committee
who
had
charge
of
the
drive,
but
to
those
who
contributed
clothing,
too,"
Mayor
Daggett
said
this
morning.
The
drive
was
under
the
chairmanship
of
Mrs.
J.
J.
Olllis.
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
By
ANNE
ASHLEY
CS
Wrmf
tart
I
clean
chamois
y
pciauiiai.
.
.
strnnt,
nf
The
capillary,
effect
is
not
so
white
castne
soap
Dissolve
1
great,
exposure
10
me
air
teaspoonful
of
borax
in
Vs
pint
on
one
siae
oniy.
uienamg
wuh
of
hot
water
and
acjd
thls
to
t
personal
fragrance
is
effected
,
quart
of
tne
suds
when
cold,
Immediately.
put
Bi0Ves
on
hands
and
wash
There
Is
also
an
advantage
gCntly
in
the
same
manner
as
in
the
humidity
the
skin
sup-,
washing
the
hands.
Rinse
in
the
plies
the
perfume.
And
finally,
same
way.
When
dry,
rub
be-
once
spent,
this
scent
easily
tween
.the
hands
to
soften,
gashes
Off.
O.
How
can
I
make
a
stiff
starch?
'
A.
Dissolve
one
teaspoonful
of
gum
arable
and
one
teaspoonful
of
baking
soda
In
a
little
fater,
adding
this
to
one
quart
of
starch.
Briefs
from
Britain
WTTHAM,
Eng.
W
Antiquar
ians
are
probing
a
farm
at
Crossing
Temple
rar
this
Essex
town
where
copper
anc
silver
coins,
a
bronze
buckle
and
fragments
ol
pottery
and
glass,
all
dating
back
to
between
,80
and
50
A.D.
have
been
discovered.
LONDON
'O'-r-
Penicillin
is
to
become
available:
In
.Oreat
Brit
ain
'for
the
treatment
of
dairy
cattle
suffering
from
bovine
mastitis.
EDINBURGH
fl
Sentences
varying
between
two
and
three
months
we're
received
by
seven
members
of
a
family
found
guilty
of
house-breaking,
theft
and
receiving
stolen
goods.
ELTHAM,
Kent,
England
ff
Grocer
George
Tanner
was
fined
250
($1,000)
and
costs
for
illeg
ally
obtaining
19,980
eggs,
a
year's
ration
for
750
to
1,000
people.
BRISTOL,
Eng.
0
Housewives
looked
enviously
but
didn't
take
a
single
one
when
thousands
of
packets
of
rationed
dried
egg
powder
fell
from
a
passing
truck.
ANNAT,
Loch
Ell,
Scotland
Qi
At
a.summer
camp
of
the
Gaelic
Youth
Movement,
the
first
since
1939,
English
is
forbidden
and
Gaelic
must
be
spoken.
INVERLOCHY,
Scotland
Ben
Nevis,
Britain's
highest
peak,
Q.
How
can
I
bleach
the
skin?
was
scaled
by
one-legged,
17-year
A.
An
excellent
skin
bleach
Is
old
Kenneth
Kennedy.
He
walks
buttermilk
rubbed
on
the
skin,
with
a
crutch.
we
BicMcle
that
came
out
of
an
Apple
Barrel
farmer,
the
bicycle
factory
mechanics,
the
storekeepers
and
many
more.
Everyone
got
something
which
they
would
have
had
to
do
without
if
it
were
not
for
Canadian
trade
abroad.
You
were
in
this,
too.
For,
at
least
35
cents
of
every
dollar
you
make
comes
directly
or
indirectly
from
Canadian
exports
and
imports.
Think
of
this
again
one-third
of
all
the
money
you
earn
comes
from
'
our
trade
with
other
countries.
Department
of
Trade
anil
Commerce
M.
W.
Mackenzie,
Depuly
Minister
ill
you
can
do
to
help
your
prosperity
if
you
have
to
wait
a
bit
for
mer.
IEven
chandise
you
want,
by
sharing
with
nations
overseas
now
you
are
helping
to
fill
your
own
pay
envelope
.
.
.
and
also
insuring
your
own
job
or
business
for
future
years.
So
be
patient
and
wise,
and
help
Canada
take
care
of
her
customers
across
the
sea.
If
you
help
to
make
or
produce
any
2
kind
of
merchandise,
put
your
best
into
tho
work.
Then
Canadian
goods
will
be
asked
for,
and
preferred,
in
other
countries.
Your
sincerity
will
pay
off
in
better
jobs
and
higher
wages.
Everyone
who
buys
or
sells
merchandise
abroad
makes
jobs
in
Canada.
That
is
why
we
have
a
Foreign
Trade
Service
in
the
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce.
It
maintains
able
trade
commissioners
in
29
countries,
and
an
experienced
export
and
import
staff
at
head
office,
to
collect
the
most-up-to-date
information
on
foreign
markets
and
give
practical
help
to
every
business
that
wishes
to
buy
or
sell
in
other
countries.
35
cents
of
every
$1.00
you
get
comes
from
Canada's
Trade
Abroad
!
Prince
ttuiiftt
Daily
i3ctt0
-
Tuesday,
August
13,
1946
Come
to
Dinner-
Bring
Your
Bread
LONDON
W
his
discreet
notice
to
partrons
ejjpears
in
a
popular
Soho
restaurant:
"In
view
of
the
new
rationing
orders,
customers
wishing
to
have
bread,
with
their
meal
are
advised
to
bring
their
own
with
them.
Otherwise
we
shall
be
obliged
to
cut
out
one
course
it
we
supply
bread
ourselves."
Regulations
provide
that
a
meal
may
not
exceed
three
courses
soup,
fish
or
meat
and
sweet.
If
bread
Is
served,
an
other
course
must
be
foregone.
Norman
Hooper,
newly
ap-
Overwaltea
store,
arrived
In
the
'
city
Saturday
night
by
train1
from
Pentlcton
to
take
over
his
duties
from
'
William
Jarmson
who
is
being
transferred
to
i
Prince
George
and
will
leave
for
there
next
Monday
evening.
Mr.
Hooper
will
be
Joined
later
by
his
wife
and
family.
ried
or
returning
to'
homes
of
their
own
with
no
experience
In
Ihe
kitchen.
The
South
African
Department
of
Agriculture
regularly
Issue
pamphlets
dealing
with
the
best
ways
of
preparing
food
lor
the
'.able.
Campbell's
Cosy,
Cabins
Skecna
lliidge
Tourist
Camp
One
Mile
East
oJ;Town
Box
13
TERRACE,
B.C.
QUALITY
MEATS
Jones
Family
Meat
Market
We
Deliver
Daily
PHONE
957
ALBERT
AND
McCAFFERY
'
Phones
116
and
117
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
Pall
Mall
Cafe
AND
CHOP
SUEY
at
CENTRAL
HOTEL
HAS
REOPENED
o
.
We
specialize
in
tender,
juicy
steaks
and
Chinese
dishes.
.
,
t
WE
(EXTEND
A
HEARTY
INVITATION
TO
COME
AND
ENJOY
OUIt
FINE
FOOD
In
TERRACE...
Shop
at
Skecna
Mercantile
A
MODERN
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Groceries
-
Ladies'
Wear
-
Dry
(oods
-
Shoes
and
Men's
Wear
r
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
&
GARAGE
TERRACE,
B.C.
Dealers
in
GENERAL
MOTORS
Products
MACHINE
WORK
GAS
and
ELECTRIC
WELDING
DIESEL
and
TRACTOR.
REPAIRS
OPEN
SUNDAYS
and
HOLIDAYS
For
minor
repairs
and
gas
TERRACE
TRANSFER
AND
TAXI
(Harold
Smith)
TRUCK
AND
PASSENGER
SERVICE
Scheduled
Trips
to
Lakclsa
Lake
Sunday,
Wednesday
and
Saturday
Charter
Trips
to
Any
Part
of
District
TERRACE
P.O.
Box
1G7
--
-.'TV.
..
South
Africa
Aids
JbF
"CamOperier"
Wiyes
A
H
CAPETOWN
J
"Can-opener
H
blpgest
domestic
problems
in
i
;
IPmttVt
Aft-ttn
Irtrlow
TTn
ta,
A.MJUH..
.
.
are
finding
their
newly
-
wed
.
V
wives
Incapable
of
baling
an
egg
or
cooking
a
cauliflower.
During
the
war,
thousands
of
glrh
who
leit
school
went
straljht
into
the
army
or
took
ijti
hnslnpis
nnsta
nwav
from
home.
Now
they
are
gettin;
mar-
t
Mi